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hippari

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I believe that's a shortcut to measure WBT directly. By it's nature, WBT are affected by other variables such as humidity and atm pressure, etc... , so it's a derived unit: Twb = F(T, H, P...). As a derived function, you tweak its scale as much as you like, you can take T = C*2 and that solved your problem.

a 6ft wave is under 2 m and we would not call a wave 182.88 cm

This is subjective but we call it 1.8m and I don't really see a problem "seeing" it visually. 1.8 is just a bit above my eye level.

Fahrenheit is also more precise

You could use a C2 scale where C2 = Celsius*2.

it’s best to use a temperature gauge that’s suited to the air

I believe neither Celsius nor Fahrenheit alone can tell you how "hot" the weather is. So the advantage argued is not very valid: Air temperature does not give a full picture of "hotness", we have to also include humidity ( that's why weather reports usually have a "feels-like temperature" next to air temp ). This is where we use the Wet Bulb temperature [1] to describe the sense of hotness in our surrounding. Wet Bulb Temperature can tell you the rate at which your body can cool itself.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet-bulb_temperature

what's truly distinctive about Western classical music (as opposed to other music traditions) is it being a written art form first and foremost

I find this hard to believe, music score can be copied down the generation with some degree of lost-in-translation, they might not be the full materialization of the composer's idea, some copier may write down their own idea on the sheets.

I would agree that music score is the only means of accessing composer's works for Western classical music, and thereby became the "standard". But this would also likely be true for other culture's music, and therefore it's not unique.

Anecdotally, I've seen many COVID patients experience re-infection after months on a COVID survival support groups on Facebook. ( assuming that people would not have any incentives to spread fake news on these kind of group ).

This is quite contradictory to the study. I'll guess we will have to wait for the peer-review process.

I grew up doing all of those by hands, with the exception of washing machine, I still do all of those chores by hands now.

And I'm still only in early 20s, not some old dudes.

We debloating our computers all the time, so what's wrong with debloating our houses, and our life ?

You rarely get to build a new neighbourhood here, often it's renovation work done on already built areas. Building a whole new block all the time is simply unsustainable.

I think the diffusion rate of Ca and CO2 is also important. Even though the ocean is supersaturated *globally*, the local area around your plant might not have enough concentration. Hope you can get someone to check that.

Might have to spread your plants across multiple regions, or place it around somewhere with low impact to marine life I think.

Totally agree, I cook more food, learned more recipe, wash my clothes more frequently, my house is more clean and organized.

Contrasting to a 9-5 job, I would rather just order takeaways after getting back home from the office.